davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-18

The book In which this vision Is record.
ed, .aald MI. Atwood, 10 the Revelation
OF Jesus Christ, which God gave unto
Him to chow unto His servants things
which must shortly come TO pass; and He
sent and signiGed 1t by His angel unto
His servant John. II Ia 90 very myste.
rious In its style and tho meaning IL no
deeply hidden, snd 30 many mistakes
haye been made by commentators in their
attempts 10 explain It, that 1t is thought
by many to be improper 10 attempt 10 I'M.
ravel ita mysteries at all. y But this Is not
tho instruction Of ths.inapired Author, for
He Gays: "Blossed Is he that resdeth, and
they that bear the words Of this prophecy,
aud they that keep those things that are
written therein" It Is a revelation which
God gave him 10 "ahow to lila seryan.s'--
not to tell 10 tho world, and he sent and
eignifed; that is, lie made known ;by
signs, and not by speaking words In their
literal sense. His servants then, are CO.
pecially required to read and to hear the
words Of this prophecy. BY tho Q forts Of
his servants, many things are now made
plain that were formerly hidden, and
doubtlesg many thingH that are now hid.
den, bis servants will hereafter make
plain. We aet the highest value On the
good things that are the mos. difficult to
Obtain. = s;tq tss . VI, ~ Iil,5l', :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-18

EEF @. NJ. SHREWSBURY,
President West Virginia Division T. P. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-18
GENERAL NOTICES.
PEUNION PRIYILEGEs.. N
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
~ with board Transient OF, permanent. AID
table board 1908 Main street. - $3.50 W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-18
Accident on The Ohio River Road,

r
Conductor Fickinger, Of the Ohio River
railroad, was 80 badly injured in q roar
collision Saturday at Paden's Valley sid.
ing, near Sisteraville, that it was al once
aesn be could not recover. - isy'f
.Fickinger had charge Of local freight
No. II, which left Wheeling a.7:15 A. NJ.
He received message at sistersyille to
take siding at Peden'a and await the
passages of the express which left this city
several hours later. His train was started
in on the switch, and all but the rear end
Of the cabooEe had cleared the main track
when the express dashed into 1t, wreck
ing the caboose badly aad breaking both
Of FickiDger's legs, who happened to be in
the caboose at the time. l3 gsss Leg
. Fickinger was removed to neighboring
building and g message sent here for q
physician, to which Dr.. McMasters re-
sponded. After On examination OF the
injured man, 1t was shown that both lese
would ITO DO ampusatad to save bis
life. III ss}sa- 49,. MI slI5l.lt:{ 3 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-18
REV. MIR, ATWOOD.
Ills Fonrth Discourse on tho Roman Gath olls

N Church. 81 n z. "
AT the Disciples church lasts evening.
the pastor, Rev. Nj. Atwood, continued
his serles Of diacouraes on the, Roman
Catholic church Ia tho ligh. OF prophecy.
His text was Revelations Il, from tho
third to the twelfth verses, 5
And l will give power unto my two witnesses and
they shall prophecy a thousand two hundred aud
three scors days clothed IN tsckclothg These arc
the two olive trees and The two candicstlcks stand.
Ing b. fore the God Of tho earth. gAnd'if any man
VIII hurt them ne proceede.h otit OF their mouth
hurt them. no must 10 this manner be Killed,
These hsre power inthnl heaven that Il may mol
over the waters 70 Turn them u blood, and smiiS
tho earth with all pleAguek ~ often M lliey will
And when they Anal have finished their tCSi mony
the beast that atee1de!h out Of tho bottoniess li
and xiii them. And their dead bodies shalt liz N
the street Of tho great city that spiIualiy Ii culec
sodom, aud Egypt where also our Lord was cruel
I d IgHt . -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-18
SPOKEN IN SYMBOLS.

It Is plain, then, that the explanation
Of these mysteries Is not to be found in
the meaning OF the words as they are
commonly used, but by finding what is
signiaed by the seals, trumpets, walls,
dragons, witnesses, beasta, &c, as they
were shown by His angel unto His ser.
want Tnhu ,s5fg5t,,3 '''E.- l.ssl.. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-18
Obj 1stlel J g J.
New Advertiser onts.

otlicO. Nos, rs md 81 Tonr.eonth ssroot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
The Week of prayer.

At 7:3O last evening about 125
young men assembled at the First
Presbyterian Church, to hold the first
meeting of the week OF prayer of the
Y. NJ. C. A. The subject, Gliding
PIaces," was announced by Rev. G. s..
Uzzell, who will lead for the week.
A great manifestation Of interest pre-
vailed, and several stepped ovrr to
the Lords side. A male quartette
consisting of Messrs. Peabody, Gooch,
Bradbar and Sheldon, rendered two
selections. Singing was led by Mr..
Northrup.
These services are being held all
over the world, and all men are cor
daily invited to attend the remainder
of the meetings. Music Will be as
sisted by the orchestra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
ton setting forth the object of this
company to be the developing water in
10 Mill Greek Wash in San Bernar-
dino county and supplying Mentone
Herewith. The capital stock is $780,
900, of which $31 900 has been sub
scribed, and the directors are 5. II.
Martelle, A. G.. Hubbard, w. P.
Mcintosh, M. Lambeth and Frank E.
Stewart.
The Mountain View Water Com
pany incorporated Yesterday with
capital stock of $3.50, all subscribed.
The object OF the company is to sup
ply Pasadena with water developed
in Little Negro Canon, and the direct
ors are f. Fl. Royal, L. II. Giddings,
f. w. Giddings. Calvin Hartwell and
Geo. E. r chardson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
THE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
Expected to be Completed by the
First of the Year.

Col. Ben. Steinman, the Sacramento
CAPITALIST, and late Chairman OF the
Board of Supervisors CT Sacramento,
was in the city yesterday, looking
around with old friends. Col. Stein
man said to HERALD representative
That he was down here to look into
the manner of manufacturing water
gas, and to ascertain whether there
was anything to prevent his using it
in Sacramento. He is manag ing the
Gas Works in that CITY, and lie deslr-
Gus of seeing what can be done with
water gas.
The Colonel said that the California
and Oregon Railroad was pretty near
ly ready for business and that it wouli
be by next Christmas. Said he: The
road is completed to Siskiyou and
from Ashland to Portland, Oregon,
the road has, as everyone knows, been
in shape fol long time. The dis
lance from Siskiyou to Ashland is
only .irteen miles, and passengers
now make that part of the trip in
stages. BY Christmas everything will
be complete, and the whole trip from
San Francisco to Portland, Oregon, of
some 700 or $40 miles in length, will
be made in finely appointed coaches
and another important branch OF the
Southern Pacific Company will be
earning big dividends"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Salt Lake and Utah
Project.
OREGON DIVISION REPORT.
A Train Darailed-An Inspection
Party in This Vicinity-In-
teresting Notes.

A prominent official OF the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles and Utah Railroad,
Mr.. J. P. Woodbury., states that the
line Of the road. surveyed between
this city and Pasadena, was chosen
particularly for its convenience to
shipping points between the two pla-
ces, and that every thing would be
done to push it to an early completion.
From Raymond to this city the most
direct route has been selected; it has
only four curves, and these of such a
nature as will permit very fast
travelling. Atno point does the grade,
exceed eighty feet to the mile, and
rarely does it reach that
Had the projectors of the road lis
tened to the requests of certain pro-
perty holders. the right OF way could
have been secured at much cheaper
figures, but, thinking that the most
direst line would be sure to pay for
the extra expenditure, they. deter.
mined to secure it. The right OF
way from Raymond to Altadena cost
in the neighborhood of 100000.
The rails to be used between
Pasadena and Los Angeles are
what is known as the 60-pound rail,
and tho lighter ones already in place,
between Raymond and Pasadena, are
to be taken up and used for side
tracks. A citizen of Pasadena sug-
gests that, as the road has not as yet
received any assistance from the pub
lie, a joint meeting of the citizens OF
Pa ,adena and Los Angeles be called,
to start subscription list to help the
railroad on, stating that if 500 900
could be raised, the road would be
completed and in running order in six
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
West Los Angeles improvements

West Los Angeles improvements.
The undersigned, citizens Of Uni
versity Place-West Los Angeles, be-
lieving that concert of thought and
action is necessary in regard to great
ly needed improvements, such as
planting trees, putting down side
walks, grading streets, ETC., request all
interested in this matter to meet at
the New University building on Friday
evening, the 2lst instant, at O'Clock
p. NJ, to take such measures as shall
be deemed best, touching the enter
prise above named. r. M. Beach,
rhos. Lloyd, T. w. Tolchard, A. f.
Carter, X. w. Wing, NJ. NJ. Bovard,
J. r. Umsted, H. Sinsabaugh, Mary
J. Riggle, Olive w. Lay, Geo. Will
liams, Chas. G. Lamb, T. G. Warner,
j. w. Lee, Milton Thomas, G. r.
Gunne, w. A. Bell, G. M. Scott, f.
Luke, Samuel Young, II. G. Todd, G.
A. Weaver, j. A. Simpson, +. G.
Howes, p. }. Martin, A. Gray, E. e.
Amick, John Williams, Il. j. Luc-
cock, j. Alex. Brown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

The John Wieland Brewing Com
pany, of San Francisco, received the
highest awards for their excellent Ia
ger at the following exhibitions just
ended: At Sacramento, gold medal
for State of California; at San Fran
cisco, gold medal of Mechanics In
stitute, and at Reno, silver medal for
State of Nevada. Messrs. Steinike d
Bruning, 322 N. Alameda street, are
the sole agents and bottlers for Los
ApOolas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
xcursi0ns.

Geo. F. Cotterell q Co., overland
excursionists, will bring in an excur-
sion from Kansas City this morning.
Twenty-four carloads of people were
brought in on the overland train last
night, from the East. The train was
in two sections, one three hours late,
and the other six. They were due
at s 40 o'clock.
The Sunset Route, from Boston,
New York and intermediate points,
brought in an excursion of nine cars
last night, and another of ten cars
will get in this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
Lamanda Park, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
REGISTRATION.

The County Clerks office will be
open on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evening Of next week
from to 9P. NJ, for the purpose OF
registering voters who are unable to
come during the day, for the coming
city election. Only those who have
been in California II months, and
Los Angeles county 80 days, and pre-
cinct 80 days, and who are not regist-
cred in any other county of California
can register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
The Two New Engines.

The two new engines, Nos. Al and
As, lust completed at the Sacramento
shops for the California and Oregon
Railroad, were not brought to Los An
geles yesterday as the management
had intended, but were sent to Sum-
ner and will be used for passenger
business between that point and Te-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
A Train Derailed.

Freight train No. 33, east-bound,
Yesterday morning was derailed at sa-
vannah. The cause of the accident
was a loose rail, but the damage was
slight, owing to the slow rate OF speed
at which the train was travelling. One
car broke in two, destroying two draw
heads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
RailrOad Notes.

Engine No. Is was placed on the
rails Tor a trial trip to Burbank and re-
turn Yesterday forenoon. 1t has Just
had from $4,000 to $4,000 spent upon
it in the way of repairs.
The ca t-bound special freight train
which left Los Angeles at P. NJ. yes
terday carried handsome street car
for the Alhambra and Pasadena street
railway.
Chief Engineer F. T. Ferris. OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe COM
pany, was in town yesterday, but re-
turned to San Bernardino in the even
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
Opening Dance.

Los Angeles Dancing Academy, Ar
mory Hall, Monday, November 81,
1887. Promenade 8 80 p. NJ. Gentle.
man and ladies, $3. Tickets at music
and art stores. Also at box office al
ter November 14th. Persons wishing
instruction in dancing will please cal
at the hall for particulars.
E. T. BARKER, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
a ,New Time Card.

The California and Oregon Divis-
ion of the Southern Pacific Com
nanv has issued a new time-card
which went into effect yesterday.
Sacramento gets two new trains a
day. one at night and one in the
morning, going each way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
The Sierra NIadrc SanatOriun M.

AS the name implies, is home-like
resort for invalids and for such as
need rest from nervous exhaustion.
Situated at the base OF the Sierra
Madre mountains and one hundred
feet higher than the Sierra Madre
Villa Hotel MISUNDERSTANDING
beautiful Pasadena five miles distant
it unites all the conditions neces-
sary to the promotion of health and
pleasure. The view is unsurpassed.
This resort is now open and can be
reached by any of the daily trains to
or from Los Angeles. Lamanda Park
is the nearest station, being distant
only two miles. Carriages in waiting
trains arriving from east or west be-
tween the hours of 8 and 9 O'Clock
A. NJ, and to o'clock p. NJ.
For particulars address
SANAToRIUM,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

Oak, Pine and Nlesquit Wood
For sale in quantities to suit in four
feet, two feet and stove wood lengths.
Having contracts for several thousand
cords Of the above kinds of wood and
having a steam saw and splitting
machine at my yard, am now enabled
to give reduced prices for all kinds OF
wood. WALTER S. MAXWELL.
Wholesale and Retail Wood and
Coal Dealer. Office: s Court
street. Yard: Alameda and jack
son streets. Telephones 33 and 315.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

GAN OBIsPo COUNTY FARMING LANDS 21,oOO ACRES,
O

Lands, being
ohavepu
theu mile
rainfall throughout requiring
s.
c. HI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
ANOTHER INSPECTION PARTY
Looking Over the Southern Fac
ific Lines.

Mr.. J. A. Fillmore, General Super
intendant Mr.. E. F. Gerald, Travel
ing Auditor, and Mr.. Benjamin
WEIGH, Master Car Builder, OF the
Southern Pacific Company, accom-
panic by Mr.. N. H. Foster, Auditor
of the Nj. p. and M. Department OF
the Southern Pacific Company and
H. A. Ct ,sson, the Superintendent Of
the Eating Houses, composed a party
tn..t passed through Los Angeles yes
terd,.y morning, on a ur OF inspec-
ton OF the road from San Francisco to
Eel Pase. The party will return to
this city Thursday afternoon and take
a look at the company's business in
this CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

The Hays tract has vine view OF
the mountains, valley and ocean.
Don't fail to see it. B. s. Hays, "a
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

Lots in Hays tract are seilhg very iast
Come quick or you Will miss the best dea
ever offered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

All the streets in the Hays tract are
graded and curbed, and every lot has
a cement pavement in front.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
Dummy Railroad.

The Dummy Road is now in operation
| and regular trains are running to Ivanhoe.
The best speculation in lots Is offered to
those who buy now. 81 W. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

Ladies who are troubled with crampf anu
nervousness should drink Damlaha Dieeeis
1t Is pleasant to take
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
Theater Trains

To and from Los Angeles from santa MONICA
Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

Call on B. s. Hays, "a N. spring street LOT
lots; cheap In the Hayes tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

Free Ride to Tourists Park To.
Day.
$50 "A. NJ, 2 P. NJ; 25 West First street.
Weisendauger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

.Turn over N New Leaf''
And buy Crown Flour. me pese grocers
have it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15

interpretations.
The Mentone Irrigation Company
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
tsOld Wood to Burn,''
CROWN -four for bread.
There Never was such Good
investment

AS Tourists Park, because there never was
tract started by building ten $4,000 build
ings on it, Shares $50 each; % West First
ctraat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-15
ssThe HAYS Tract.O
Oak, Pine and Nlesquit Wood

Look at the Hays tract on the beau
tiful hill before YOU buy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-05-05
CURIOUS CONDEMNATION

Secretary Bayard walks TO his Office
about O'Clock in the morning and
leaves it betLeen and 5 p. NJ. II the
weather IS pleasant he takes . horseback
rae. lie dimes At 2. Dinner generally
lasts TIL y. The evening the Secretary
spends with his family. He is looking
we'll. lie is tall, full.chested clear
eyed aud has clear complexion. AT
his Office he is easily accessible, but
answers questions with exceeding brew
ity.
This list was prepared by an 1t-year-
old boy whose mother had asked him to
make list Of the things he most dssir-
ed on his birthday: 81. Pair roller
skates. 2. One reading book, large
print. 3. Some ice cream. 4. Cake.
.. One nice pen holder and pen. G.
One big rubber, about fifteen cents. z.
One velocipedo, wooden. s. One bicy.
Gle, wooden. 8. Two or three bottles
of colored inks. 10. A nice bookcase
IL. A big 24-inch ruler. 10. A nice
pencil. ID. Some history book. Il. A
canary bird and cage"
The French dramatist Dupin, in re-
gard to whose great age there was some
little discussion in tho Paris papers, was
in reality only a few months short of
100 years old when he died. A cores
pondent of the 'Maiin' recently inter.
viewed his son, who settled the dispute.
My father, said he. was born on Sep.
TENDER 1, 1887. The Larousse diction-
AIRY registers him as born in 1891, but he
always protested against this, 1t is 30
years since he admitted to me his age.
say admitted, because he had the van
ity to mako himself younger than he re-
ally was-a vanity which never left him.
and at 80 years he endeavored to con.
ceal some OF his years, because they in-
Jurod his good luck with the ladies.
German papers call to mind that Kai.
ser Wilhelm in his 90 years has survived
no fewer than 10 reigning sovereigns
who were his contemporaries, Wis. 30
Kings or Queens, Emperois, 9 Sultans
and Popes. OF these 3 were Kings OF
Prussia, Frederick William H., Freder-
lex William ILL.,, Frederick "; Q were
Kings OF Hanover, 2 Kings of Wurtem,
burg, 4 Kings of Bavaria, 8 Kings OF
SaGony, King of Westphalia (Jeromc
Bonaparte), King of Greece, 1 King OF
the Belgians, Kings of Holland, Z
Kings of England, Kings of France, i
Kings of Sweden, Kings of Denmark
3 Tor FOUR Sovereigns OF Portugal,
Sovereigns of Spain, Kings of SARDINIA,
q Kings OF Naples, Emperors Of Austria
Zone OF whom was the last of the former
line of German Emperors), 9 Emperort
of France, 4 Cars of Russia. He has
also survived 81 Presidents of the
United States.
Prof. Albert Russell Wallace, the
English naturalist, who greatly aided
Darwin in developing the evolution
theory, is travelling and lecturing in the
West. He says the orang> outang, chin
panzee and gorilla have strong points OF
resemblance to man. Prof. Russell is
more than ever convinced of the truth
OF evolution. Strangely enough he is
Spiritualist. He does not believe that
there is such thing az absolute death.
lie believes that men live hereafter in
state of progression, He has, he says,
good deal of faith in the doctrines o.
Swedenborp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-05-05

4, A famous physician. many years ago, with
inc aid OF an English chemist, formulated a
preparation which effected remarkable GU es
on nVer diseases, bile, indigestion, etc., and
from small beginning there arose "A large de-
mand and sale for It, which has ever increased
until, after generations have passed, its popu-
larlty has become world wide. Tho name OF
TINS celebrated remedy is Cookies Anti-Bil-
To such travelled Americans as have become
acquainted with the great merits of these pills
$50 unlike any othersl, and who have ever sir CO
resorted 10 their use in cases Of need, commen-
dalton is unnecessary. But To those tChO-hdUe
not used them and haze no hnOlCledOe OF their
wonderful virtues, nee nOiO invite attention.
The use Of these Pills In the United States Il
already largo. Their virtues have never varied
and will stand the test o. any elm ate They
are advertised in our columns-not i'm a fla
grant maaner, but modestly; for the great
praise bestowed upon them by high authori-
TIES renders IL unnecessary, even distaste-
tul; to extol their merits beyond plain, unvar-
nished statements.
Persons afflicted with Indigestion or any bill
ious or liver trouble, should bear in mind
Cookies Anti Bilious Pills" and should ask
for them of their druggist, and IL he has n
Eot them insist that he should order them espe-
c1ally for themselves OF any wholesale dealer,
OF whom they can be had.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-05-05
MAIL TRAIN HELD UP.
ROBBERS USE GIANT POWDER
GanS OF Desperadocs Seize and
ROD n Southern Pacific Train
Large Rewards offered.

when the westbound Southern Pacific
overland train was approaching Papago sta.
Ilon the engineer, a Mr. Harper, observed
danger signals ahead, and upon coming Co
stop, gang OF mon, with pistols in hand,
surrounded the engine and express car and
began shooting. The express messenger KEEP,
his door locked and the robbers. falling 20
make any impression on IL with bars were
about TO blow IL open with giant powder.
"hen the express messenger succumbed aud
opened the door.
Ihe men went through the car, securing
what was within easy access aud uncoupliny
the engine. baggage and express car from the
remainder OF the train, com PEELED Harper TO
show them how to work the engine, and this
being done they ejscted him and ran the en-
CINE six miles toward Tucson. Here they
Iettl During the run The robbers again
went through the mail and express cars. l..
Is supposed they secured about IS, 900 i'm all.
No news of the robbery reached Tucson
until after midnight. A relief train wa, sent
to the scene. None OF the passengers were
molestei. A Sherifr's posse hls gone to trail
the robbers. They are believed TO be dis
charged railroaders and to be eight in mum
Der.
Rewards Of $2,2)O were offered for each of
The robbers. There were five shots fred by
the robbers into the car after the train had
been brought to stop. The robbers had
placed ties on the track and red signal was
waved to stop When the train came to a
stsndstill the engineer and fireman was or
dered to get OFF the engine which they did
Then they were each given a stick OF giant
powder and were told that they must C mpel
the mail agents and express messengers to
open the cars or the robbers would compe,
them to light dynamite to destroy the cars.
Under their threats the express messen ger
and mail agent abandoned their cars.
United States troops are in pursuit OF the
robbers. The express messenger saved a
package Of 5000 by cleverly hiding it.